Like other Miracast HDMI dongles, Microsoft's Wireless Display Adapter lets you easily mirror the screen of your Windows (or Android) devices on monitors, TVs and projectors -- anything with an HDMI ...

Microsoft is making available for preorder as of September 23 a wireless adapter for devices running Windows 8.1 and Android 4.2.1 (and later). The wireless adapter -- Microsoft's competitor to Google ...

An update on the official Windows Blog by Microsoft senior marketing communications manager Brandon LeBlanc unveiled the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter. It is a device that will connect to a ...

Sometimes, it isn't enough to view content on a 5, 7, or even 10 inch screen. Sometimes you need something even larger, a whole wall even. While it has certainly been possible to mirror a device's ...

Microsoft announced today a $60 wireless adapter for streaming the content of a Windows 8.1 device to an HDTV, similar to the functionality of the $35 Google Chromecast. From Microsoft blogger Brandon ...

There are now a myriad of devices out there to enable the slinging of video and audio content from mobile devices to monitors. And with the boom in use of on demand content, like the RTÉ Player and ...

Microsoft has this week launched a new wireless mirroring cable, aptly named the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter which has been specifically designed to enable you to stream and mirror content from ...

Microsoft today opened pre-orders for a $59.95 wireless display adapter that connects any Miracast-enabled device with at least Windows 8.1 or Android 4.2.1 to a HDTV, monitor, or projector. The ...

Microsoft has launched a new version of its Wireless Display Adapter which now offers both enhance performance and is more affordable than the previous generation. The latest Microsoft Wireless ...

In 2014, Microsoft’s Wireless Display Adapter introduced Miracast support to a wide range of devices. Anything sporting Windows, whether it be a tablet, laptop, or smartphone, would be capable of ...

Bertel is a Linux user who likes budget smartphones more than flagships, uses a custom ROM, and gets his apps from F-Droid. When he isn't writing short stories for Android Police, you might find him ...